The largest towns along the 105 Cultural Corridorinclude NB's oldest incorporated municipality along with the "French Fry Capital of the World"and the home of province's most spectacular ─ and most exciting ─​ waterfall and gorge.

Perth-Andover ​to Bath​► The Southern Victoria Historical Museum in Perth-Andoveris located in a former Methodist church built in 1837► Perth-Andover's Waterfront Park, along the beautiful St John River, has picnic facilities and docks► Further south and also overlooking the St John River, the Bath Meeting House is a cultural centre hosting artists-in-residence as well as exhibits by regional artists in its gallery and performances such as a Tuesday night summer music program

Adults, children and gnomes love Johnville

The Johnville ​Loop​﻿﻿► The scenery is breathtaking as you head up into the hills along Hwy 565 and especially so in autumn; access the 565 from Upper Kent (if you're driving south from Grand Falls) or from Bath (as you head north from Bristol)► ​In Johnville, stroll through the Brennan family’s Fairy Garden pathway which leads to their Labyrinth ̶ said to be very healing (you are welcome to visit but kindly respect this private property)► ​If you find yourself in Johnville on the first Saturday of August, join the locals to eat, play and be entertained at the longest-running church picnic and festival in New Brunswick (dinner is so good and very reasonably priced)► The nearby Knowlesville Art and Nature Centre offers a community gathering place where residents and visitors can explore creative projects

That awesome bridge at Hartland

Florenceville-Bristol to Grafton► Heading toward Hartland, stop by watercolour artist Roy Tibbitt's Goldfinch Studio in Stickney► Chat with artists as they work their magic en-plein-aire at the Paint the Heartland art show and sale in Hartland every July► You must walk or drive across the World’s Longest Covered Bridge also in Hartland (it can take less than a minute according to this video)► And while you're right there, the Craig Gallery on Main Street above the library offers quilt shows, local art and other exhibits of local interest► Becaguimic Stream Trail on the northern edge of town is good place for a leisurely hike► In Grafton, huge wooden sculptures attract the eye outside the O'Toole Gallery, just a stone throw past the bridge over to Woodstock

How best to get to the Cultural Corridor ► Grand Falls: from the Falls Visitor Centre, turn right from the parking area, continue straight on Route 108 for about 3km then right onto Hwy 105 OR from downtown Broadway (Route 130), head northwest across the gorge bridge and keep right to Route 108 (toward Drummond) for about 3km then right onto Hwy 105► Florenceville-Bristol: from the Trans-Canada Hwy (Route 2) take exit 153 and follow the signs northeast for about 6km to downtown (Main Street is Hwy 105)​► Woodstock: from NB Route 95 (the continuation of I-95 from Maine), take Route 2 west to exit 185 for Hwy 550 a.k.a. Connell Street; at the third stoplight, turn left onto Deakin Road and continue about 4km; once across the bridge, turn left on Hwy 105 north toward Hartland OR from Route 2 east, the Trans-Canada Highway, take exit 185 and follow the directions above (although driving to the end of the 550 puts you right downtown and it's worth the stop in which case follow the directions below) OR if heading west on the Trans-Canada Highway (Route 2) take exit 187 to Hwy 103 then go east for about 3km which gets you into the historic downtown area; at the end of the road, turn left (as you follow the river, glance to your left and up the hill to see the first of many heritage homes in the town centre); about 1.5km north from downtown, turn right at the stoplight and then left onto Hwy 105 once over the bridge

Watch for these fiddlehead highway signs which designate the River Valley Scenic Drive a.k.a. the Fiddlehead Route.